davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
The Presidents Vacation Party.

UPPER SARANAc LAKE, N. Y, May 27.
The President and party, consisting of the
President, Mrs. Cleveland, Col. and Mrs.
Lamont, Dr. and Mrs. Rosman of Brooklyn,
reached the Prospect House at o'clock this
evening. The first considerable stop was
made at 7.3O A. NJ at Rutland, VT. large
crowd assembled at the station. The Presi-
dent stepped on the platform and shook
hands with as many as could be Accommodated
during the few minutes stay. The program
was repeated at several other places. The
party arrived at Paul Smiths station at
NJ. Three buckbo were waiting there to
convey the party to Ssrsnae Lake. The
President, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Lamont
located in DIR. Dunton's cottage short dis
tance from the Prospect House. The Presi.
dent will arise early tomorrow forenoon, and
accompanied by guide, will spend the day
in fishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
Maine Schooner Ashore.

CHATHAM, Mass, Nav 27.
The schooner Alexandria of Jonesport, Me :,
Capt. Woodward, from South Amboy for
Lynn, with COAL went ashore during a thick
fog at 2.30 A. NJ, on Shovelful Shoal. She
was discovered by fishermen at > A. NJ and
boarded by boats crew from Monomay
The sea was rough and the schooner sprung a
leak and soon belged. The wreckers stripped
her and landed tn e material at the steamboat
wharf, Chatham, to await the owners instruc-
tions. The vessel and cargo were sold to the
wreckers crew and landed here. The vessel
was not insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
New WoOlen Mill at OldtOwn.

BANGOR, May 81.
Gov Bodwell with II. j. and j. H. Libby
of Portland, Joseph Robinson of Oxford,
Hon. J. S. Wheelwright, Gen. Hamlin. T.
]. Stewart and w. S. bennett of this city,
went to Oldtown this afternoon to examine
the site of the proposed new woolen mills,
All are much pleased with the location and
and are more fully than ever
impressed with the idea. The scheme is a
good one and will be paying investment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
Marriage and Divorce.
PHILADELPHIA. May q

PHILADELPHIA. MAy II.
At todays session of the general council OF
the Reformed Episcopal church, the follow
ing standing resolutions were reported and
adopted;
Resolved. First-That the Reformed
Episcopal church recognizes that adultery is
the only scriptural grounds for divorce.
Second-That the church forbids ministers
to perform the marriage ceremony for any
divorced party unless the person from whom
the party is divorced has been guilty of or
living in adultery.
Third-Nothing in these resolutions for
bids the remarriage of the former husband or
wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
Fishery News.
HALIFAX. n. S., Nav q

HALIFAX. n. s., MAY p.
Next Thursday has been fixed for the argu-
ments of counsel 10 the fishery seizure cases
of the David j. Adams and Ella NJ. Dougn'y.
The fishery cruiser, Advance, sailed Thurs
day. for the western fishing grounds. The
cruiser Triumph, has reported at Shebourne
dispatch from that city reports large
number of American schooners of the coast,
but SAWS 40 fish have been taken yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28

holding the end of G ch.;, :. ..,,..
shle- unssr ,hs ,ns,ao,a a, sspse'S'N no.ie,
in csni,sIs srs ,ha ., usepW sns,aVsu
seenas w,,h crss, a,as Snse' ae-
grace in hi. h-a.st =, - ~" t,'e oSos Oh
iistprh, on, -. IA '.e us'm .nst
worl - s~,'S ~"u qu'e, rss,, Inc
for Mr.. Jonss pr;es, a, VII Z" '"e eSaup
winter of r---s ~, r''se III tue
and time tho Ir,;an sSIs;s s'sVe "uere
cold and bpp,., sl,,n., ;nas.',' i,0"' NY,
powder horn belon,s3 - NJ - ~ "e
great grandfather ~ NJ, p,;.s, :.
heirloom in tho fsm;lv ~. snsn.. vs"s sn
the nossass;nr ., ~ "~ "u'N 'Nsen iu'o
prizes il bighIv f''se"' '""eF VINO
H,xc,ox
s'e more summer visitors siresdy at
ii. -. '"Ns ~efe thers AT the nrst OF
-, sea' ""' ,"e P'see mas real sum-
aian, tp' Sn.s, hsaiss are uriving IN their
81, S"". 'ournou's snd there Is now quite
m -" "'ou"u '"s eo''Sges' me hoteis
n.i, ~ ,s so' os "''e 70 accommodate one
ua.A Wy feop'e ""o wiz want 10 VISIT the
''''S 'e"''
T,.,. a., ,..s hhsskssT,
'he i,'snne'u ros'' u. A. H., re-
~ S,a,h;., ,ne ,e''s'us OF Mr, Nhsries
- sa-,i ""''e VI '"'s town,
60. -. "s '"e "s'' Sno received
b;,, -, ,.a,.h, ~ '', " ""'o" "Su gwen
80. ,, ""u suue''"g NJ umes ever
of ,hs hra;, s;a neptoseu !" nave oeen one cause
Mr. Gilman of OAKLAND III, -, h,,
smith. has removed his .h,n and viii ,onsn,
himself mostly tn shoe;ny Mr Thn..
Flynn. a carriage smith from tho n,nsr an5
of the village. will move into shnn Cow
nected with j. b. Reimone's nai,t shnn and
will attend principally 10 c,rrisce wnrI
Professor Thomson. princinsl of IN, Ere.
kline hiuh school at rb,no Co. Oh, ~, -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
Pensions Granted.
WASHINGTON. May

WAsHINGroN, May 81.
The following pensions have been granite
o Maine persons:
Minors of George L. Witham, Etna.
Elvira +. Sylvester, Etns.
Samuel Y Carleton, Lewiston.
Calvin Richardson, Norway.
Granville Gooding, Windsor.
George f. Coolidge, Lisbon.
Melville Walker, Hampden Corner.
Washington F. Lilly, Cedar Grove.
Lora A. Newbit, Burkettville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
Contract Signed.

SACo, May 20.
The contract for the construction OF the
Old Orchard Water Works was signed today.
A town meeting will be called to ratify the
proceedings. The work will be completed
IN July. The town agrees to pay Slooo
wear for twenty yerss, with the privilege of
nurchasiue the works at the expiration OF 10
vesrs, at appraisal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
Republican Victory.

NORFOLK, Va, May q.
The returns from Norfolk county did not
o,n,s in nntil O'Clock Friday morning. A
rsnubl;can straight ticket is elected BY
:. r. rns;oritv ever the citizens or fusion
,;cse. Asbury, colored. il elected common J.
.s.i,h attorney, which 10 said to Be the first
time .. in the history Of the State where col
orsd nan has been elected TO this position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28

As Joseph Porter and his wife were driv-
ing down q hill near their home, in Middle
town, N. Y, Friday, the harness broke, let
ting the wagon run against the horse, which
took fright and ran the wagon sgainst stone
wall. Mrs. Porter's skull Was crushed and
her neck broken. Mr.. Porter Vas also fatally
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
1900 HORSES BURNED.

Inc Most destructive Blaze in New York
ior Many fears-A Whole square of
STABLES and fenements Completely De.
stroyed-tlundreds OF Homeless Fami.
lies in the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston-Boston s, Chicago 3.
AT New York-New York 8, Detroit IL.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, Indianap-
oils 0.
At Washiugton-Pittsburg 9, Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
State News.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

Supt. A. NJ. E0Wards OF tne Lewiston
public schools has received this this
week from the South box
of relics from the field Of the first Bull Run
They comprise shells, bullets, army buttons
from both the blue and the gray, grape shot,
shot are imbedded and numerous other relics
from this memorable field.
CUMBERLAND.
Wednesday afternoon, Michael Buckley, a
car repairer at the Grand Trunk depot Port
land. was caught between two cars and badly
jammed He was hurt mostly in the small
Of back He was taken to the Maine Gen
eral Hospital.
The banking capital of Portland is 50 ,500,-
900; deposits in savings banks. a., 900. 900 !;
products of her manufacturing industries.
80, ,000. 900; sale of merchandise per anEum,
SAC, ,0OO, ,00O valuation of the city, S3l ,82l, =,
Ol2
The senior class, consisting Of l3 members
at Westbrook Seminary, held their class day
exercises in the chapel Wednesday afternoon
The exercises opened with music by Chand-
ler's Orchestra. Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Weston Mr.. A. G. Pettengill delivered
the ora;on, Miss Lamb the class history,
Miss Phelan the prophecies and Miss Fogg
the class poem. Prizes were awarded by
Miss Milllken. The class planted an elm
tree
FRANKLIN.
DR.. z. 7. Turner of New York city, ma
tive OF New Vineyard, has within the past
year or two greatly enlarged, rebuilt and
much improved his residence on High street,
occupied by his mother. He has expended q
large snm of money in undermining and
beautifying the buildings and grounds Of the
old homestead The house il now in city
style, and one of the finest residences in this
part of the State. The DR.. spends his
summer vacation here, and is warmly vel
coined by his former friends and neighhors.
Il is understood that be has an extensive practice
in his chosen profession in New York and
that he is expected soon on his annual
trip and vacation.
c. A. Priest, West Pennington, has on
exhibition st his store quite rare article in
the shape Of powder horn. II 10 hugh in
size and covered With engraved characters
representing huntsmen, animals, trees and
other objects; one which represents dragon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
BASE BALL.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Portland-Portland 10, Lawrence 5.
At Salem--Salem l3, Haverhill 10.
At Manchester-Boston Blues 4, Manches-
far
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
DY TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
War Department

indications for the NeI, "a Rou,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28

A STARTLING TRUTH H!-Thousands die an
nsallv from neglected coughs and colds,
which soon ripen into consumption, or ether
equslly fatal diseases of the lungs when, by
the timely use of single bottle of DR..
Wistsr's Balsam OF Wild Cherry, their lives
could have been preserved to green old
age. may l7d&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
BuckIsn's Apnies saivs.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chspred Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.
snteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
by Devine & Coughlin. may29td&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-05-28
A Certainty.

J. B. Mason, Providence, X. l., suffered
with pneumonia, accompanied with dry
cough, hoarseDess, and entire loss of voice.
Physicians afforded him no relief. Wistars
Balsam Of Wild Cherry cured him. and he
says it saved his life. may24d&wlw
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05
Minor Notes.

tensment-house the farm of James john
son, west of New Castle. was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning. Loss, $500; insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The Charlottesville Daily Dispatch has been
purchased by Il. H. B. Mccain, who will con-
tinue its publication. The emi-weekly Journal
will only be issued once a week hereafter-on
Saturdays
On Monday, at picnic near Morristown, AL
bert Snyder was shot in both hands and in the
side by young man from Arlington, whose
name was not learned The wounds are not of
a fatal character.
Several citizens of Ladoga, Montgomery
county los. money by the recent failure of the
Fidelity Bank, of Cincinnati. Vice-presdsnt
Harper at one time lived IN Ladoga. and Josiah
Dougherty now holds his note for 81, 500.
The sixth annual old settlers meeting at Cos
port will be held on Aug. 4, in the public park at
that place Good music will be one of the feat
ures. and a number of excellent speakers will
address the meeting. Cheap railway excursions
will be
Isaac Shelley, who lives near Jamestown, was
seriously injured on Saturday. by an iron pulley,
with which hay was being elevated in barn,
falling on his head, chain breaking causing the
accident piece of the skull one by two
inches, was removed by the physicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05
Farm Notes,

Pinch back the young canes of blackberries as
soon as they shall be three feet high.
The heaviest lamb ever raised in the United
States, an Oxford, which attained 100 pounds in
nine months, was fed I'll the ground oats, in ad-
dition to it's mothers milk, it could eat A twin
sister reached eightySeven pounds in the same
period.
Sandy soils are not always the most undesir-
able. In truck and small fruits the poorest
white sandy soil, if veil manured, has given
large yields and reasonable success The labor
of cultivating sandy suls is also much lighter
than it is fo- heavy cla7 Soils
In England, barley-fed pork is bringing from
four to six cents per ppund above the market
price of common pork. It is claimed that it is
specially beneficial to nvalids, and physicians
are prescrib bling it for th,ir patients. Mr.. G. L.
Hartshorn, of Worcesta, says a doctor of his
acquaintance prescribe pork instead of cod
liver oil.
Good butter cows willmake pound of butter
to every fourteen to eighteen pounds of milk
General purpose cows want from twenty
to thirty -one pounds, anc some cows would re-
qulre fifty pounds of mill to make a pound of
butter. Average darie require somewhere
about twenty five pounls Of milk to make
pound of butter.
It is not SO much the little RED mites In the
hen house that do the damage to poultry as it is
the large gray body Ecs which work on the
heads and necks Look closely for them as
they do not leave the boy OF the fowls. The
sleepy disease in chicks, Gooping spirits Of the
hens and failure to lay. tDugh well fed and in
apparent health, may be raced to the large lice
on hens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05

Points In Which McGlynn Excels Calico.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 4.-Dr. McGlynn was
shown the cable dispatch from Rome instructing
Archbishop Corrigan to excommunicate him
without delay, late night, by a reporter. When
asked il he had expected the news. he
said: "No;" he had kept himself al
ways passive in the matter, and
all the views of his published by newspapers
were not his own. When questioned to what
he would do now. the Doctor said he could not do
anything but take it with the quetest resIgna-
ton. 81 will stick to my theories,
even if they should roast me alive My
case is pretty near the same as that of Calico,
but will rot give up my ideas; will never
call what I have said once. Calico was weak
enough to retract before the inquisi-
ton; will never give up my prin-
cIples. defy the right of the Roman
Catholic Church to prohibit me to teach my
principles and land theories. will continue to
instruct the poor, the laboring people. I fulfilled
my duties as a priest I have not taught any
doctrine against the rules of the church. want
everybody to enjoy life am to-day just as
in all the teachings and sacraments of the
church, but do not believe that the Pope has
any right TO prohibits the teaching OF my land
theories"
When questioned if the accommodation was
ordered on the basis of the land theories, the
Doctor said: Eyes. About four years ago re-
ceived a letter from Rome in which was told not
to lecture any more. All that time kept silent.
but think now that the Pope trespassed. The
church has not only in my case interfered
greatdeal with my proper and inalienable rights,
but in a good many other cases. as for exam
pie, in the septenate question in the
German Rechstag and in the special mission of
Mgrs. Psrsico and Gualdi, who are to inquire
IL to the circumstances of the church in Ireland.
though there are plenty of good and reliable pre-
lates in the Irish church that were perfectly
able TO give the information The Irish people
will laugh if these two prelates, not versed in
the language or the customs of the people, in
quire of them in regard to the religious and polit
ical troubles ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05
ILLINOIS.

Dropping a Mile Through the Air by the Aid
of q Big Parachute.
QUINCY, July 4.-The much talked of leap
from the balloon was made by Prof Thomas S.
Baldwin at the fair grounds in this city to-day.
Over twenty thousand people witnessed the
performance, which very daring. Baldwin
assembled to a height of one mile, and then, hold
ing his parachute. launched himself into space
The parachute was about eighteen feet in diane
ter and made of strong cords and silk. When
the Jump made it was closed. and the first
two hundred feet the aeronaut dropped
like a rock. Then, the parachute ex-
banded, the speed became less rapid
and tho aeronaut and his strange apparatus
foated steadily down. like bird. The descent
was accomplished in three minutes and twenty
seconds. Baldwin struck the ground with some
force. but not enough to iniure him. The de-
scent varied about a quarter of mile from
vertical, and the professor struck the ground
about a mile and a half from where the ascent
was made His attempt to collapse the balloon
when jumping failed and it scared away sky
ward when relieved of his weight. Baldwin is
native of Quincy, and twenty six years old He
was for a number of years engaged In the news
paper business here, but for the last few years
has been studying athletics and ballooning He
made similar leap in California last winter,
the distance being thousand feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05
DIR. McGlynn's Fourth.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 4.-Dr. McGlynn ar
rived here at 2:3O o'clock, this afternoon. and
was Immediately driven to Scheutzen Park,
where the picnic of the Union Labor party was
being held. He received with much en-
thusiasm. He was introduced to the five thou
sand persons present by Congressman Smith,
and spoke at length upon the meaning of the
Fourth of July and the question of the day-in
dustrial slavery-touching upon the crouching
of 'better class before the arlstocracy of
Europe and then speaking on the land question,
the solving of which would also solve the wage
question. All his utterances were listened to
attentively and he received great applause at
the conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05

Evidence of the Dead Presidents Honesty
Opportunities for Getting Rich.

Evidence of the Dead Presidents Honesty
Opportunities for Getting Rich.
The North American Review for July contains
some photographed notes furnished to Ed
mund kirke as materials for a life of Presi-
dent Garfield, from which the following is
taken:
and with the world. At the time of nv
marriage-Nov. IL, 1851 had accumulated
about ST, Goethe result of my salary and of
lecturing before some literary associations We
lived very economically and fruGally, and-stiu
continuing teach and lecture was worth
when went into the army, in July, 1851, about
So, coo.
After about years service in the army I re-
turned home deadly SICK and when sufficiently
recovered, went on to Washington to on
the Fitz John Porter court martial On NV
return home 1 assigned to Rosecrans, who
then commanded the Army of the Cumberland.
l was at home only one day and two nights. but
during that time bought the house at Hiram,
Tor which / paid 81 200 While / away
with Rosecrans this time, my wife built an
addition to the Hiram house, at the cost OF
ST 600. When L returned from the war in De-
cember, 1868, was worth this house, costing
So 200, and nearly So, 600 besides; that is while
in the army had saved about 81, o00
If they propose to discuss the question of hon.
esty here is point. During my army life. as
the chief of Rosecrans's staff, was asked TWEEN
ey times in day to grant permits to 60 through
the lines and trade in cotton. By dong this I
could have made myself rich; and vet / came
out of my two and half years service. having
saved in all that time only So. 0O0-and my pay as
brigadier had been $4,000 year, and for the
past few months. major general, SIS, 000 had
to pay for my own horse and uniform. though
we have some few allowances. had, of course,
to live like gentleman and to support my fam
lily, but neither my wife nor spent money need
lessly.
served in the army up to the 9Th of Decem-
Der, 1863 resigned one day. and took my seat in
Congress the next. had not even time coming
direct from the field as did with dispatches. to
get suit of civilians clothes 1 delivered my
dispatches to Lincoln and Haleck from Rose
crans went over the ground with them. and then
took my seat in the House / staid IN Washing
ton alone the first winter. leaving nv wife and
our little Harry at Hiram When got home
from that session. and were sitting together
in our little parlor, my wife slipped into my
hand little memorandum that she had made.
In IL she had figured out that we had been mar
ried four years and three-quarters and had lived
together only twenty weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05
JEFF DAVIS.
A Military Company Calls ON Him and III
Makes q Brief Speech.

Military Company Calls Him and He
Makes a Brief Speech.
New ORLEANS. July 4.-The Continental
Guards of this city, went picnic to Beau
voir, Miss, to-day, and in body called on JEFF
ferson Davis. Capt. browns made address
After referring to 1.-THE day celebrate
he said: IL mention the fact that our
membership is composed of wearers
of the gray and of the blue to
convey the idea that all past bitterness is buried
again. Thanking you on behalf of our members
and the ladies accompanying US. 1 would add
that it is intention to picnic in your neigh
bornood, and that would be pleased to have
yourself and family join u.s."
Mr.. Davis replied to the following effect:
THE day is one which is full of memories
very dear to us. Your uniform carries the mind
back to the time when our fathers fought
for the great principles set forth in the Declare
ton of Independence, the equality Of man and
the right of people to govern themselves. In
other words, for the principle that all powers of
eIped. These principles our fathers m ain tanned
Yours is uniform that carries US back to times
when our people made sacrifices of blood and
treasure for cause that was dear to them.
My father bore arms IN that war, and my
wife's grandfather also a soldier of the
Revolution Your uniform is, therefore, dear to
the hearts of both of US. We may not dwell on
the subject but vet we cannot avoid reminding
ourselves that you-the men of this generation
through four years of strife and sac
ri6ce of blood and treasure sought
TO maintain the great principles of
the Declaration of Independence and the Con-
stitution of the United States. AS your captain
has Justly said. these things belong to the past.
/ do not seek to revive them beyond pointing
out that you fought for the right, and let your
children Der that their fathers were Meth
er rebels nor traitors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-05

and the same mighty and invincble forces which
rescued the Nation from the power and dominion
of slavery. will rescue it from the curse of alco-
hol. Many leading Republicans have given it
their cordial approval, and the masses are ready
and anxious to move Several States under its
control already waging successful war
against tho saloon. That it is the mission of the
Republican party to add this grandest achieve
ment to its already mparably glorious record,
no one can doubt who remembers the mandate
that summoned il into existence or the stately
procession of political problems it has sue
eessfully solved" uRa
Hon. Benjamin Harrison. of Indiana. was ex-
pected to speak on "Our Foreign Relations Dur
ing the Rebellion and Senator W. B. Allison, of
Iowa. on "The Strength of Our Government"
out it was impossible for them to be on hand.
There was fine pyrotechnic display this even